❌

Normal view

Military Situation In Ukraine On October 3, 2026 (Maps Update)

3 October 2026 at 21:00

Click to see the full-size image

  • Russian strikes destroyed targets in the Sumy, Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk, Kherson, Kyiv, Odesa, Mykolaiv, Chernihiv, Poltava, Kirovohrad, Volyn, Rivne regions, and the DPR;
  • According to the Ukrainian Air Force, Russian forces attacked Ukraine with 157 strike UAVs;
  • Russian forces struck the Severny Road Bridge and the Gostomel logistics centre in the Kyiv region;
  • Russian forces struck a dry cargo ship in the Odesa region;
  • Russian forces struck a helicopter base and a railway station in the Kirovohrad region;
  • Russian forces struck the Open Data data processing center in Dnipropetrovsk;
  • Ukrainian losses amounted to approximately 1,360 troops over the past 24 hours.

Click to see the full-size image

  • Russian forces took control of Malaya Rybitsa

Click to see the full-size image

  • Russian forces took control of Grachevka and Serdobino.

Click to see the full-size image

  • Russian forces took control of Novaya Kazachya.

Click to see the full-size image

  • Russian forces advanced west of Dobropolye.

MORE ON THE TOPIC:

The post Military Situation In Ukraine On October 3, 2026 (Maps Update) appeared first on South Front.

Military Situation In Yemen On October 3, 2026 (Map Update)

3 October 2026 at 20:07

Click to see the full-size image

  • The Yemeni army attacked Aramco company facilities in the Riyadh refinery;
  • The Yemeni army advanced south of Taiz province and took control of Jardad mountain and several other villages in the area;
  • During the past 24 hours, Saudi warplanes attacked Sanaa, Saada, Taiz, Hajjah, and Marib provinces at least 60 times.

MORE ON THE TOPIC:

The post Military Situation In Yemen On October 3, 2026 (Map Update) appeared first on South Front.

New Google Maps images reveal massive scale of devastation in Gaza

An update to Google Maps using satellite imagery has revealed the extent of devastation during the three-year Gaza war and the severity of the continuing humanitarian crisis faced by the territory’s 2.3 million inhabitants.

💾

💾

💾

💾

Gaza before and after: New Google Maps imagery shows destruction of the Strip

For the first time in over a year, Google Maps has updated its satellite imagery of the Gaza Strip, allowing anyone with the app to see how a territory devastated by the Israeli military has changed. By updating imagery in 2024, 2025 and now 2026, Google has taken a step that other apps such as Apple Maps have not.

Seguir leyendo

Not All Roads Led to Rome: Scientists Discover Byzantium Was the Empire’s Real Hub

16 September 2026 at 10:11
All roads lead to Rome. It’s one of the oldest sayings in the Western world, and according to a new study in Nature Communications, it isn’t quite true. Led by Adam Pažout, a researcher at the Autonomous University of Barcelona, the team found that cities like Antioch, Ancyra (modern Ankara), Byzantium (modern Istanbul), and Corinth […]

Tabula Peutingeriana, the only surviving road map of the Roman Empire

31 August 2026 at 07:55
On November 26, 2007, the Austrian National Library did something it hardly ever does: it took the Tabula Peutingeriana out of its climate-controlled display case and allowed the public to see it for a few hours. Due to its extreme fragility, the scroll was exhibited for just one day in Vienna, coinciding with its inclusion […]

G.P.S. and the Lost Art of Getting Lost

17 August 2026 at 12:00

For The New Yorker, Shayla Love writes about how GPS—a military technology turned daily necessity, and the subject of Katherine Dunn’s new book, Little Blue Dot: How GPS Shaped the Modern World—has changed the way we move through the world. To test her own skills, Love navigates from North Brooklyn to a park in Queens with a paper map, then sets off on an orienteering course without the trusty little blue dot, where she discovers how rusty her sense of direction really is.

Surprisingly, I still felt an urge to pull out my phone and look at my dot, to confirm what my surroundings were showing me. I started to feel that the true value of orienteering was more akin to that of reading a long book, or baking from scratch, or attending a long classical-music concert. I wasn’t necessarily tapping into my inner homing pigeon. I was practicing more general skills that get rusty when I over-rely on technology: paying attention, being patient, accepting uncertainty. We made our way to No. 7, on a “prominent tree, east side.” We didn’t find No. 6—a small blow to the ego—but my confidence soared when we found five, four, and three. The desire to check my dot faded to a low simmer.

❌